davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10
Public sale.

The executors Of the estate Of Lew.
is DoHmyer. Sr., deceased, will ofIel
for sale 70 the highest responsible
bidder, At his late residence in Cam
bria township, on Tuesday. Nov I'D,
1857, commencing at lOo'elock a. m,
the following described property. TO-
Wit:
Grsin-10,O00 bushels Of cora, !, 100
bushels Of oats, 90 bushels Of wheat,
so bushels Of rye, 800 bushels Of rye
new, l,2oo bushels Of wheat new.
Live Stock, $50 head OF sheep,
90 head Of cattle, black geldlng, /
bay geidiug, / grey mare, / bay
mare, l bay horse, sorrel mare,
farm mare, l roam stallion, mich
cows.
Miscellaneous-lOO brick, survey
Or's compass and chain, feed boiler,
farm wagon. walking plows, .
drills, corn planter. grind stone, iron
harrow, rake aud moving machine,
one set OF harness, one rife and lot
Of iron, one kettle.
Free Lunch on Grounds.
Terms OF Sale:-A credit Of nine
months will be given, on notes with
approved security, bearing 10 psr ct.
interest from date Of sale. A dis
count Of per cent will be given for
cash.
ELIZABETH DONMYER,
SIMON =. DONMYER,
DANIEL DONMYER,
Executors Of the estate Of Lewis
DOnmyer, deceased.
WV. r. GELS, Auctionser.
JOHN ]. GELS, Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

Parties should make their pay
ments OF their Military college lots
81 once 30 the drawing can come of
this month. Then each party " II
know and control his own lot. Be
sides the compsny needs the money
70 make it, payments on the beauti-
ful building going up.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

The Missouri Pacific have ffty-siz
miles Of track to lay before reaehinc
Pueblo.
The Umbria, with Jay Gould on
board, arrived at Queenstown last
Saturday
Jack Mills, engineer on the ale-
PhersOn, il happy man, he has a
new engine-Mo. 81.
The Grouse Greek railway aud ex-
tension Of the Missouri Pacific sys-
TEN was completed TO Arkansas City
last Friday. Arkansas City gains
another outlet to the east and to the
gulf.
The charter has been granted for
the Larned, Scott City & Denver
railroad and ere another November
rolls around we may expect trains
from the southeast on their way
over the new road to Scott City
Scott County NelUs.
The grading on the Santa Fe ex-
tension was finished through Wiehi-
t. county on Tuesday and the grad
ing has stopped for the winter. The
traeklaying hes begun at the west
line OF Scott county and will be I'm
ished TO the western line Of Wichita
county by December lst.
Next Tuesday the Gulf Line will
give a mammoth excursion TO Biz
bingham, Ala, and It IL expected
that between 800 and 400 people will
avail themselves OF the cheap rate
that has been made to visit the great
manufacturing city Of the South.
The railroad company has made one
fare rate for the excursion.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

Eric Henna aud Chas. Beach we're
arrested Saturday, on the charge OF
having used a slung shot on }. h.
Shute. Their trial came up this
morning. and Chas. Beach was dis
missed. The other boy will De held
until next thursday, when the de-
cisiou OF the police court will be
rendered.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10
rhe PanIa RepubIiean 80:

James Williams ami wife removed
This week Ia SAiins, where they will
,uake their home. They have lived
ia Mismi-cO, since ls6s, leading an
nOu-rabie, industrious life that made
them many warm friends who regret
their removal from the county.
they have xix sons living IN Salina
and two ia this county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

The vestry meeting Of the Episeo-
pal church last evening, decided TO
secure the services OF DR.. + r.
Bishop, Of Bay City, Mich. ,as pastor
provided this gentleman can see his
way clear 10 c"me 10 Salina. Il 10,
sincerely hoped the DR.. will accept
the reetOrship Of this church.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10
pLLIEL TERBLE 4 GRANITE EORES
% Established 1875.

uufn wurk u ~ up and entire Eatlaflcfio1
gwen We have SPECIAL lreiEht rates from
TIE e11t and can - up fucd ucrE c111r11
- g before gwen orders. ssop o. M stFesi
iuEt aclth q Opera Eouo1.
q. 3. EDWARpa. Managsf.
8. -. PAENEE. PFe1l1stoT len
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

A. ". Cluflin has sold two lots In
tie Episcopal Military addition to
Morris A Williams, Magnolia, H.;
. lots 10 Catherine COder, SAlina and
10 Mrs. Stewart, Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
rnirtx -five luis were sold saturday
aud Monday To different parties.
s-I.UOO has Deeu paid out Tor Acad-
-uy WORK and iaud..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10
sUPPORTIN0 THE CONSERVATIVES
district Assembly NJ. Sc, Knights Of La
bar. Approves the POWderly Policy
at Their Denver MEETING.

The annual meeting Of District AS
sembly No. 50, Rights OF Labor,
closed their Denver session last
saturday night. II was a harmon
lous session and characterized by
conservatism and 8 cOneiliatory
spirit. This may be surmised from
the fact that an invitation was re-
ceived last Thursday from the Union
Pacific Railway company, and ac-
ceptsd by the representatives., for
complimentary excursion to George
town aud over the Loop This ex-
cursion was taken on the following
day, AID the Rocky Mountain NStVs
in its r port Of the trip says:
The delegates to K. OIL. D. A. ~,
which has been IN session in Den
yer during the week, and employees
Of the Union Pacific and their fami-
lies, numbering about 40 persons,
enjoyed an excursion to Silver
Plume yesterday. The occasion was
fraught " it'll meTriment and good
feeling. At Silver Plume q. race
was had between the heavy-welghts
Of the eXcuTsiOn-Dslegstes c. c.
Fleck, Of Salina, Kan, aud William
Morley. Of Denver, weighing re-
spectively 225 and 245 pounds. A
bottle Of wine was set up at 800
yards and Delegate Fleck captured
it easily, winding his opponent.
Before the session adjourned, and
among numerous other matters that
came up, the following resolution
was adopted, which places the as
sembly on rec ord ss taking . stand
for right:
WHEREAS, Certain persons claim
ing to be members OF the order Of the
Knights OF Labor, and believing In
its principles, have during the past
year attempted 70 bring the order
into dis repute and have assalled the
order; and
WHEREAS, The General Assembly
Of the order, In session at Minneap-
lis the past month, has denounced
these men and placed our order on
record &c true TO Its principles; and
WHEREAS, This element, who
were disappointed In not being able
to drag the order into their mire,
have announced Il ct they would Sc
cede from the order; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we view with plea
sure the indications that We will not
longer be cursed by them, and that
we endorse the full action Of the
General Assembly
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10
TIE OTHER SIDE.
Dr. Campbell Gives his VsrsiOn Of the
acknowledgement In3unetion
~


Marshsli-CamPbe1 Iniunetion
suit
Some time ago the Herald Of this
city published quite lengthy arti-
Gle which indicated that 3 former
citizen, OF Salina, was in dire d.
lemma, and for the further enlight-
/ eminent Of our readers on this sub
iect we publish DR.. CamPbell's YER
sion OF the affair given TO e 81. Joe
paper. He said: There was no con-
tract between Dr. Marshall AID my
self, either written or verbal, but
merely q sale Of real estate. He
paid me for my property in Easton
81 900, which VA the price paid for
IL the year before. In addition had
Improved the property somewhat.
The pr0Pt rty wss cheap at that price
and the talk Of a bonus being paid is
all nonsense. The only thing that
could be construed into an agree
ment that should remain away was
= remark l made after the deal WAS
closed up. DR.. Talbot, fsther-in-
Law Of DR.. Marshall was present and
during the course OF the converse
ton said, Or, you will not came
back on MARSHALL"
Il replied, You need not worry
abost that, intend to go away with
the intention Of staying, l went to
Salina, Kan, to practice but neither
my wife nor myself liked living
there, and being impOrtuned by old
residents Of Easton and vicinity, to
return, / did so. There Is q petition
being circulated now which IL adj
dressed to me and already has over
one hundred signatures. The petit
TONERS state that knowing my abili-
" and efficiency and knowing that
Dr. Marshall Is unable 10 attend TO
the business in the community they
felt that the public generally stand
IN such absolute need Of my services
that they hope the Injunction will
ue dissolved and that be permitted
TO return and practice among my
Old patients The suit has attracted
widespread attention on account OF
its peculiarly, and will probably be
called up next Friday before Judge
Spencer, OF 81. Joseph, No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

An exchange says: And this is
Kansas, who a little while ago sat on
her hunkers and viewed the world,
but the world knew her not. She
gased ct the train Of pro-
gress ss It rolled heedlessly
Oy. The thought stabbed her,
and like s fash she seized the hiud-
most car and swung to her, OF with
the throng. But she was not salts
fed. She slid along through every
coach, pest baggage, express and all
aud, seating herself on the cow
catcher, planted her banner there.
Il bore these striking words: "Ad
astra glorium pokum squeekum. "
That means, "get there Eli, through
thick and thin" and that is What
che did.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

dr. James Williams, formerly Of
PaOla, called on the JOURNAL Satur-
day. He has disposed Of his prop
erty IN the east, aud heneeforth will
make SalinA his home, provided
you let me-" He already had three
sons here, Len. Jim. and Jerry. but
he brought Frank, Andrew and
Virgil along with him, aud he says
"the other one will follow Just as
soon as he can sell his property"
He was in the army four years, and
in his own language, II vote az l
shot" Salina IL always glad to vel
come such men as Mr.. Williams as
citizens. and individually and coll
leetively, we welcome them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10
POurth Quarterly Report. 1851

Showing the condition OF the treasury % sa-
line County, kansas, and the credit aud debit
balances Of tie different funds on the 2iih
day Of Octoher. A. y. IL:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

Messrs. W. R. Gels and jos. Seu-
bert returned last evening from Ahi-
lene where they have been inspect
ing their incandescent electric light
plant. They are well pleased with
al they saw and learned regarding
he ineandeseent st Abilene. Mr..
Gels several days ago teleRraPbed
to the mayor Of Peoria, H., where
the system that the new company
here contemplate putting In. has
been In use for four years, as TO the
merit Of their light. The answer re-
eeived vas that Il vas quite sstlsfae-
tory. We learn the Archer electric
light company of wichita, is taking
quite an interest 10 the plant and e.
their company IL composed Of some
Of Wlchita's Wsalthiest men the
company viii have good financial
backing. The anal arrangements
viii probably be settled BY to-mOE-
row and work on the plant CON-
menced e once.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

A drive along the Rock Island
rosd bed between Abilene and TO
where the track is laid, four miles
southeast Of Enterprise, reveals the
fact that though the track is long In
being laid. the thorough work more
than makes up for the slOWDess
thereof. The heavy cut and tlls are
mArvels Of thorough railroad work,
Ia many places rock ballast being
used In the construction Of the road
bsd. The eulverts are al 81
stone, strong, solid and substantial.
The rOadbed Itself l. as level as 3
door. Without . doubt the Rock
fslsnd ieads all others % building
rev track.-Ab ilsns Gneefts.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

X. F. Fitzpatrick, Of Arkansas
C.ty, one Of tue genial aud good
.lOAlug santa re train collectors,
,as ali smiles yesterday when his
rain came Ia; lie Was sl-o lOadeo-
siih cigars. he only had time to
ELI u thst il wAs very pretty and
aeighed sL pounds, and was
.i.I-T9DeEI Communicable.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10
DxHrT naLANcu

S 81 s 49, q 3 = % g Z
Balsnss in The trsaslry- ....- szrE g
STATE or KANSAS
C0rETH o. SALINE.
I. CIarunoa WTlann, treasurer o. saffna
count Kansas. DO uoiemniy wear thnf tie
for1zoing eEhltit q trua an c1rr1ct ~ ne
80 q ny knggiedge and oelief; g hrlp ne
Treasurer o 6ail1o ce1ntF, Eansla.
euharrihef aad sWurn % boT1ra ne this gIaf
az a octooer, A. D. -.
sGsL CcnntT cisfk-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

IL is an accepted superstition with
certain western girls that any gitl
xho walks niue rails Of the railroad
track without falling OF, the next
nan che speaks 70 will be her future
husband. This is q rather risky way
Of procuring a HUSBAND. The rail-
road tracks are full Of tramps and
busted" theatrical companies, foot
ing it from one town % another, and
In an unguarded moment the girl
Who has just achieved the feat Of
walking nine rails might speak 70
one 81 The paripsteties.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10
Piles. UIssr. FIsaure, POlyPss sd
Rf8iala,
PERMANENTLY CURED
vvIthous Pain. LiEsturs, knife Or
Cnutory.
DIR. E. A. COLLINS

aunruntsss % care o. sFsry cEss q PILEa
BiestlrE Pies. Blln1 Flies. Fruirutfng fiiss
Fafnfni Piles o. Fiz1ufe- TreEfneuf alurE
pal1le8- No eurs 10 ~ VII give eieoQ fof .
-ass 81 Piles Be caulli curs. frlitua llichi1F
nIlasj ulcsfafior ald Co1Eii7efi11 E1ecralfuilg
frEatt1 Ihis gT.ieU = % la1z-r e. sEpefl1l91t-
3 hna rue1rd 81 1lal1 eurua- saliEfac1tan ElaT-
antaad. Csnraiiatiuu frrs-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

Last Tuesday tine Paola glass
,orks turned OCT their hlsl speci-
.nens Of glassware winch j. said 10
.,- OF superior quality. Several
months azo the Great Western Glass
company, Of - LcIis, moved their
works 40 Paola, erected suitable
,Iildiugs, and are now pushing
.uings with eon.niendsble energy.
Natural gas did 10.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

In the ladies fair at Topeka quite
a contest occurred last night be-
.wet n representatives Of the Rock
island aud ssnla Re. in which the
former came out ahesd. The Capt.
tai says:
When the cash wss counted twas
.ouud that john sebastian had 2,S0-,
anu Geo. 4. Nicholson l,6425S, scat
.ering 10, making n grand total OF
i.6.5 \ vO e., equivalent TO s4o2,65
Nhrn the resIlt Was ANNOUNCED
several minutes elapsed ere the sP'
dame atrh-fn I'D
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

". u. Kelley, the cOiored man
Nha MAS the Democratic candidate
fol state Auditor last fall, is stump
.ug LeavenWorth county TOR the Re-
..-t,licau ticket. de explains that
q wus Democrat for resuOmissiOu
iuly, aud that that question wss
.etrled ia that campaign. He de-
.lares that heucefortn he will stick
40 tine Republican party.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

Messrs. MARYLAND and BOrton, OF
Wichita, were in the city Monday.
While here they drove over the city
n Col. Moser's carriage, and were
delighted with what they saw. Mr..
Borton IL = contractor and builder OF
large experience, and he was Tree to
state that there was lot q building
n Wiehits that would compare with
the MOser block - to the elegant in
side work. These gentlemen were
on their way to California, where
they will spend = few Of the winter
months.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

The vote Is light In the interior.
The interest eeDtered N prohibition
Returns late thls afternoon indicate
that the prohibition a.nendment ls
defsstsd By 1000 TO 1000 majority.
ILLIN0Is-
AS 10 the general result Of the cleo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

Republican victories all over the
state. In the city Of Leavenworth
the Democratic ticket is probably
elected. In Dickinson county the
entire Republican ticket carried.
In the Eighth Judicial District
Mead is probably elected. A dis
patch from Garden City says a Bit
ter fght was made on Abbott, Re-
publican candidate for judge, in
this judicial district, but the Indioa-
tions now are that be IL elected by
about 500 majority.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

&C. Fleck comes home from Den
yer we'll pleased with the work ae-
eomplished by the Knights Of Labor
at their session in that city last
week, 70 which he was . delegate.
As will be seen in a report Of their
mseting elsewhere Ia to-day's JoUR-
NAL, Charlie distinguished himself
as usual. He says he enjoyed him
self hugely, and never felt better
than when the assembly took such q
decided stand for right, as will he
cen bN the resolution they adopted.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10
VIRGINIA.

Up to II p. M. about forty cities and
COUNTIES have been heard from. II
the present rate Of losses and gains
continues In the remaining counties,
the Democrats will have about
three-fourths Of the senate and
nearly two-thirds sf the house Of
delegates, thus insurIDg the election
Of Democratic senator to succeed
Senator Riddleberger
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10


42s precincts In Ohio gives q net
republican gain OF 5,074. in total
vote Of ls4, 4s4. The greater portion
Of this gain is In Hamilton county,
while the remainder Of the state iS
nearly evenly balsnced. Ifthe same
vote lie maintained FOraker's plural
ity will be fiOm 5000 tn 1900.
PENNsYLyANIA.
The Democrats elect q sheriff and
controller in Philadslphia The Re-
publicsns elect the balance Of the
ticket. The state ticket IL Republi-
can by about 5000. In 1855 the Re-
publican majority was E.5i6.
MISSISSIPPI.
The election IN Mississippi for
members OF the legislature and county
officers was the quietest ever known
&c this place. A very small vote
was polled, there being no Opp0si-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10
NEW YORK.

The principal candidates for secre-
tary Of state are: Fred Cook, Dem
ocrat; F. d. Grant, Republican; d.
W. Z. Huntington, Prohibition; and
Henry George, United Labor. In
eS5 election districts In New York
state, outside New York and Kings
county, give Cook lOl ,S2l; Grant,
IL, eOli Huntington, 1880; tieOrge'
1881. The same districts In 1855
gave Hill lOs. SS6; Davenport, 10, S24,
and Bascom, 6. 5e4
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

NovEMRER % II.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-09-17

The most important mining sale that
has been made this county for more than
year was closed on Wednesday last by
the payment Of $40 800 cash by Bell &
Stephens, OF Pinos Altos, to the vile and
heirs of Joseph Gregg, who reside at La
Mesilil, for the Pacific mine at Pino3
Altos II WAS one of the first mines which
attracted attention to that camp, and for
many years was a regular producer, dur
ing which time it probably turned out
more gold than any other one mine in
southern New Mexico. Like all the other
mines OF that camp, however, il was shut
down after the free milling ore near the
surface had been worked ont and the base
metal reached. There is still plenty of
free-miIlng ore ia the Pacific, Dat II was
not generally encountered in sufficient
quantities to make the mine pay in the
crude way in which it was necessary to
treat the ore years ago. The Pacific has
and does still produce ore that contains
more free gold than quartz but the great
wealth of the property is contained in its
base ores, which the purchasers are pre-
pared to treat successfully. Bell x Steph-
ems have been mining at Pinos Altos for
many years, and thoroughly understand
the treatment OF the ores Of tho camp.
They have always been successful in their
mining enterprises, and to their efforts is
largely due the present prosperity of the
camp. They have purchased the Pacific
for their own use, and not for speculative
purposes. II il this class Of people who
will eventually bring Grant county to the
front as a steady and reliable producer
of the precious metals. They back their
Judgment on mine by their money, and
show to the outside world that they are
not afraid Of the mines of Grant county
They are harl-working men who have
game their knowledge OF mining from
actual experience, and do not care for the
opinion Of any dude Expert" who con
81 lers himself smart enough to make his
surface observations by moonlight. Bell
& Stephens are miners OF the right sort,
and if the county had more Of their class
an less OF the stock jobbing element the
output worll be several times larger than
it is.--Enterprise.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-09-17

Itmay seem strange TO mining men
that iron ore which has no intrinsic value
aside from its Auxing qualities can be
mined At profit when there are dozens
OF mines which will average from $25 to
$50 per ton lying idle in all sections .otthe
country vet such is the fact. Both iron
and lead are articles that all smelling
plants must have therefore that class Of
is sought after by the buyer, while with
other classes al ore the producer must
hunt his market. Parties who have sill
yer ore carrying fair per cent of lead can
readily find good market for all they
can mine at a fair valuation for the metal
il contains. This class Of mines is always
the most in demand because the ore is
wanted by all smellers and while the
ore may never run high in silver it is ssure
to pay reasonably we'll, provided the
property is situated near somo railroad.
Parties who own this class of property
will do well TO prosecute developments, AS
from now on the competit ion between tho
III Paso and Sooorro smelters wiz un-
doubtedly be such that their properties
will pay.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-09-17

Brhgaw & Co. are still working on their
mine in camp Villines. The shaft is
down IS feet, but no work is being done
on it on account of bad air. Ore is being
taken out nearer the surface and ear
load will be shipped to Socorro to-mor-
row. There is little activity in the camp
At present for the reason that the ASSESS
ment work has been done on nearly all
the claims and the owners are waiting
for some Que to come and purchase the
properties. The camp looks well and
there is said to be more ore in sight now
than ut any time since the camp was
discovered. Owners Of claims there are
hoping that smelter will be put up in
the neighborhood in the near future and
their hopesdo not appear to be entirely
groundless There is an abundance of
flux there and that there is ore enough
in the vicinity TO keep smolter running
is conceded by all who are well acquaint-
cd with the country,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-09-17

member OF the Montgomery True Blues,
which was reorsanizei ana is now one Of
the companies in Colonel Jones regiment,
In bis letter the colonel says the flag is
returned because Of the indisposition to
retain triumph OF brethren over breth-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-09-17

Thomas J. Jones, Colonel Of the Sec
ond Alabama regiment, has forwarded oy
express to the governor Of Connecticut
the battle flag Of the Sixteenth Counegti-
cut Volunteers. 1t was capture at Ply
mouth, North Carolina, April, 1864, by a
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-09-17

President Cleveland has signed patents
for the New York 4 New Mexico mining
and smelling company for the Rescue,
Hidden Treasure and Emma, lode claims
on Chloride fiat. These patents were APP
piled for years ago by one of the Bremen
companies. The president has also
signed he patent oi Herbert NJ. Carpon-
ter to the Good Hope claim on Billiards.
peak.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-09-17

Governor Zulick will deliver the ad-
drass at the opening OF the Arizona terri
torial fair.